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"He knew well, too well, in the secret centre of his brain, that Arabella was not worth a great deal as a specimen of womankind."
pg 57
"--that though I like Mr. Phillotson as a friend, I don't like him--it is a torture to me to--live with him as a husband!--there, now I have let it out--I couldnt help it, although I have been pretending I am happy."--Sue
pg 213
"They ought not to be allowed to set these steel traps, ought they!"
--Sue
Pg. 215
Arabella says, " And I stuck to un- the more fool I!"
Pg 309
"If it were a "bad catch” by the hind-leg, the animal would tug during the ensuing … hours till the iron teeth of the trap had stripped the … bone… should a weak-springed instrument enable it to escape, it would die in the fields from the mortification of the limb."
pg. 214-215
PHILLOSTON:
"And do you mean, by living away from me. Living by yourself?"
SUE:
"Well if you insisted, yes. But I meant living with Jude."
pg 224
p258 "That the decree nisi in the case of Phillotson versus Phillotson and Fawley, pronounced six months ago, has just been made absolute."
"The same concluding incident in Jude's suit against Arabella had occurred about a month or two earlier."
p 246 "And it is evidently a prink of conscience in her that has led her to urge me to get a divorce, that she may remarry this man legally."
"If it were a “good catch”… by the fore- leg—the bone would be broken, and the limb nearly torn in two in attempts at an impossible escape."
(pg. 214-215)
The rabbit trap symbolizes the trapping nature of marriages and foreshadows the impending death of the children.
Sue and Jude become one
"That complete mutual understanding, in which every glance and movement was as effectual as speech for conveying intelligence between them, made them almost the two parts of a single whole." pg. 293
Jude takes pity on small creatures
The trap was laid
with the intention
of crippling and
trapping its catch
After the negative experience of getting married, neither ever want to do it again
trapped in a marriage
with Phillotson
Was permanently
ensnared by the
gin with no escape
Society had
marriage set up
like a permanent
trap between two
people
Mrs Edlin shows the counter culture:
"'Ah! Poor soul! Weddings be funerals 'a b'lieve nowadays. Fifty-five years ago, come Fall, since my man and I married! Times have changed since then!'"
pg. 403
trapped in a marriage
with Arabella when
she told him that she
was pregnant
"Shes never found peace since she left his arms, and never will again till she's as he is now!" (pg 413)
Commented on as
being worn from her
rough life, and she will
never be at peace until
she dies
Sue and Jude
were trapped
into marriages they wanted to break from
Jude kills the rabbit caught
in the gin by breaking its
neck to end its suffering
Little Father Time hangs the children by their necks to put them out of their misery since "they were not meant to be born"
Sue was divorced
and thus freed from
Phillotson to be with Jude
The rabbit was
killed and thus
freed from the pain
of the trap
Jude's death frees Jude and Arabella from each other
Jude was freed
from his marriage
from Arabella when Arabella married Cartlett
The rabbit trap symbolizes the trapping nature of marriages and foreshadows the impending death of the children.
It also reveals the personality of the characters Jude and Sue, and the nature of society.
Sue and Jude's
freedom through
divorce (and death
of Jude)
*focus on marriage
The children
were killed
and freed for
they were not
meant to be
born